Rumors are flying that Lady Gaga’s new 2013 album, Artpop, has leaked online. This announcement comes just days after EDM producer DJ Zedd said he couldn’t wait for fans to hear the new songs. Despite a quickly approaching release date, Little Monsters can’t wait to get their hands on new Gaga.
Lady Gaga’s new 2013 album, Artpop, comes out in less than a month, and Gaga recently teased fans by releasing the cover art for the record.
Like everything Gaga does, the cover art managed to generate a great deal of controversy. Viewers can’t help but focus on a nude Lady Gaga, cupping her breasts and straddling a ball. But according to The Guardian, there is some deeper meaning:
“While your eye might not immediately be drawn to the album cover's background – there is, after all, a large shiny blue ball resting between her legs – it features elements of Botticelli's The Birth of Venus crudely juxtaposed with a black-and-white image of what may or may not be Gaga's nose. Given that she recently spent the majority of her iTunes festival show half-naked, her modesty covered only by some strategically placed shells, and with a wig of flowing brown locks piled on her head, it's clear that Gaga's latest muse is the goddess Venus.”
DJ Zedd had a bit to say about the pop princess as well. The legendary EDM producer recently opened up about what it was like to work with Lady G:
"It was very interesting to have someone say, 'I think we should change this and that,' because I usually don't get that. So it's like a positive fight -- you try to make the best for a song, and … you learn to compromise and find new ways, and I think that ultimately the songs get to a point that I would never be able to get to myself."
This isn’t the first time Zedd has spoken up about the album. Over the summer, the dj told fans:
“I'm really, really excited for people to hear what we came up with. I just really can't imagine they would not like it, to just say it straight up. I think the stuff we've made is pretty f--cking cool. It's amazing, because does not have to please anyone, and she is who she is. Her first idea of how we should approach the music was just to be completely open--nothing is too crazy. Whatever is dope is dope. We do whatever we want, and we don't have to make a song that's three minutes and 30 seconds just to fit the radio."
© 2025 Classicalite All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
